davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-21

Whatever stirs this mortal frame,
All are but ministers Of love,
And feed Its sacred flame"
And another says:
Glove rules the camp, the court the grove,
And men below and saints above,
For love Is heaven and heaven is love-"
Love is the cardinal doctrine and
teaching Of Jesus Christ-the best man
that ever lived. Love to God and love
to man. "Little children, love one an.
other" "I know that am called from
death unto life, because love the bre-
thren." Leigh Hunt never conceived
anything so tenderly sweet as Abou Ben
Adhem, who was admitted to hea;s
solely because of his love for his fellow
men. Sterne's choicest morsel was the
story of Uncle Toby, who swore that the
poor soldier who had tainted at his gate
should not die. The loves of Jonathan
and David, and Damon and Pythias are
still the brightest jewels in the crown Of
mans humanity. The best motto for
any banner is "peace on earth and good
will to man." The devil don't like that
banner and don't fight under it. I
believe in the existence of o personal
devil or satan or an evil spirit who has
myriads of subjects and wants as many
more as he can get. I believe that good
will triumph over evil and that the vic
tory is near at hand. The battle is going
on now. There is a general upheaving
in the Christendom. The church is
more aggressive than it ever was before
There is more light, more thought, more
work in all religious denominations
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-21

means of making living. After time
he added to his scrool saw light boring
attachment aud then a little turning
lathe. Then he bought cheap set of
carver's tools. You see he was looking
out to save labor and to combine origi'
nality in the articles he turned out.
Time ran along, and almost before he
knew it, he was getting more orders than
he could, alone, fll, so he hired a man to
dress and prepare his materials, lay out
the patterns, and put the articles
together. Still his orders increased, and
be hired another and still another man.
To-day he has thirty men in his employ.
ment, and he does no physical labor him
self. Making money? Yes, right along,
but it was very little thing that gave
him his start.
Now, the point 1 wish to make is this
Capital, in large amounts, is not neces-
sary in the founding of industrial enter.
prises. A good deal of pluck and ener.
gy, and unconquerable perseverance, are
better than money, because, having
these, money becomes the result. not the
means, of success. Money is valuable
! not as the means by which an end may
be accomplished, but rather because it i:
the result of an accomplished end. II
has power, immense power, but without
energy behind it, it is powerless. Perse
verance and energy can make money
but money cannot make perseverance, ane
energy. What I would like to see in ou
Sunny South is more small industria
establishments. I would rather see
dozen shops employing three men each
than one shop employing three dozel
meu. There is more money in the thre
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK, Sept. 6.-Money on call was ac-
tive at 3(17 per cent, last loan per cent
offered at 8. Prime mercantile paper, 769.
Sterling exchange dull but steady at 81 1919
for sixty day bills and S4.S3l2 for demand.
The stock market to-day was more active than
for several weeks, and while great irregu-
larity marked the dealings further progress
was made in the downward direction, the
market showing none of the buoyancy of last
week. The late advance with the high fig
ures of the opening offered temptations to
holders to realize, which was INDUCED in to
a large extent, and the bears attacked the
list vigorously, aided by reports of rate cut
ting in the Southwest and speculative fail
ures on the other side Money worked
harder than usual of late, and in the absence
of large lenders rates were bid up to per
cent: London was a buyer of its specialties,
Reading being special favorite but
the pressure of stock for sale forced
it off with the remainder of the market.
There was considerable buying on the re-
ported rains: The traders quickly got over
to the bear side and by persistent hammering
prolonged the decline until late in the after
noon and unfavorable rumors were freely
made use Of to depress prices. The Wander
bilt stocks were held throughout as well as
some OF the SpeclaltleS and the coalers, but
Canadian Southern was remarkably strong in
the late rally and is the only stock showing
material net advance this evening. The first
rates were made at advances over Saturday S
The early dealings were very heavy and un-
der the heavy pressure to sell, prices give
way Immediately and the early improvement
was more than lost in the last half hour. The
market then became more quiet and fluctua-
tons became less marked, but the general
tendency was downward until ! p. m, when
decided weakness was again shown and be-
fore 2 O'Clock the lowest prices of the day
were reached. There was some improve
ment after that time but it made but little
progress until after delivery hour when an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
New York Produce.

New YORK, Sept. 6.-Flour-Receipts, CO.
6S1 packages; exports. 297 bbls; 1858
Western and state, S2.5t@31O; good to
choice, S3.50@l4.40 common to choice
white wheat Western, $4,000. rs; fancy
white wheat Western, Sd 1904 80; common
choice extra st. Louis $500. IS; patent Min
nesota, extra good to prime, 81. 1904 60;
choice to double extra, .35@490. Wheat
Receipts, 31S,970 bu; exports, 152, 032 bu;
spot lots a shade higher and firm with a
moderate trade reported, partly for exports;
options opened l81Ac higher, later lost ad-
vance, closing little steadier; speculation
very tame. Sales, 1892, 900 blu future 1885,
900 bu spot No. 2 Chicago, 79l2c; No.
hard. S7l2@S1a4c: ungraded red 73l2@93c;
No. red, S0A@S012c elevator: S1as@S2c
delivered; No. l red nominal, s4I2c; No. l
white nominal, S4l2c; No. red, September.
S0A@S0l2c; closing at S0Ac; October, SIG
size; closing at Sic; November. s2ls@S2l2c;
closing at S2ssc; December, S3ss@S37sc:
closing at S37sc; May S9ss@S97sc; closing at
S9s4c; June, 90ls@ 90SSc; closing at 90Ac
Corn-Spol lots A@4sc lower; dull and
heavy; options opened firm, later declined
exports, 1888 bu; sales, 40S, 900 blu flu
ture, $4,000 blu spot; ungraded, 50@51c;
No. 2, 5Oc store, 50sS@50s4c delivered; No.
September, 49s4@-50c. closing at soc; Oc-
tober, 5G@D50lsc. closing at 501sc; Novem-
Der, 50l2@505sc, closing at 505sc; December,
507s@51lsc, closing at 507sc; May, $3.50
52S4c. closing at 52S4c. Oats 1s@lI2c higher;
receipts, 131 900 bu; exports, 1852 bu;
sales 100000 bu future, 142, 900 bu spot;
Western 32@S4c; white do, 35@4Oc. Stocks
of grain in store Sept. B: Wheat. 4, los, 4SS
bu; corn, 612.512 bu; oats, 42J,s55 blu; rye,
23,047 blu: barley, $3.50 bu; malt, 232, 262
bu; peas, 1892 blu. Hay quiet and weak;
shipping, 55c. Hops dull and heavy Coffee
Spot fair; Rio quiet at 20D201sc; options
1920 points lower and fairly active, clos
ing steady: sales, $500 bags; September
S1S.10; October SIS. 2C@1S.4o; Novem-
Der: S1s.45@1s65; December, $4,000
1872: January, SIs.65@1s;75; February,
april sis75; M Msy, sissssSo@ @1ssS;
Sugar-Active and steady; Muscovado,
4 13-16c; fair refining quoted 484c; refined,
strong; c. 434c; extra &C." 51s@5Ssc:
white extra C 7-16@512c; yellow, $3.50
4Ssc; off "a" 5lsc: mould a. 6Ac; cut
loaf and crushed Csc; powdered, 6ssc;
granulated, & 5-16c: cubes, 6ssc. Molasses-
Dull. Rice-Firm demand; fair. Petroleum
United, 60 sc; crude, 5;7s@6Ac:: Tallow-
Turpentine-Dull; 32I2c. Eggs-Firm; de-
mand fair: receipts, $500 packages; West
ern, 14@17I2e. Wool-Dull; domestic fleece.
30@35c; pulled. 14@135c; Texas, 9@25c.
Pork-Fairly active and generally steady:
mess quoted Sl4.50@15 old and SIS Esq
1873 new. Cut Meats-Firm; picked bellies,
9Ac; clear bellies, 9s4c. Lard-2@3 points
S6.zs: October, S6.77@6.79: November,
S6.75@676; January. So. s2@6. SO; city
steam, $3.50. Butter-Firm and in moderate
request: Western, 13@24l2c; Western cream
cry, 1S@24l2c. Cheese-Quiet but firm;
Western, 9@10lac. Copper-Dull; lake,
S10.S0. Lead-Steady; common, S4.67I2.
Tin-Quiet; firm. Other articles unchanged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
Total. ,35O,O66 1888, Az


The attendance was quite light yesterday
There was an increase in the wheat visible
supply 100,O bushels.
Frank Holmes may look an innocent young
man enough, but get into a deal with him
and he'll fool you right off as to his being so
innocent
There were more samples on the table yes
terday than men to sample them.
Heard on the floor: A circle of the veter
ans discussing G. A. r. topics and politics.
and Jim Marshall remarking he was getting
little purse ready for the coming campaign
and producing it from his pocket, when out
dropped two pool checks, three beer ditto
and some street car passes. The laugh was
on Marshall.
Peacock has his eye ON Duluth-Duluth,
Ook out.
John Crosby at work, or at play, is almost
always caught on the fly, with beaming
smile blooming all over his massive counte-
nance.
James Marshal naively remarked that he
trouble at Wheeling about that picture was
not out of any disrespect to the president
but because the picture was such ID
bad one they did not want to insult him no.
ticing it.
A prominent railroad man, looking over
the railroad list of receipts and shipments,
remarked if the St. Louis road didn't have
better luck pretty soon with the farmer ele-
ment, all that would be left of that road
wouldbe two streaks of rust running through
the country and general manager
Leonard Hensel, who has been employed
for the past ten years as chief inspector and
buyer for the Minneapolis millers. will in
the future, be associated as buyer and in
spector for the Well-known grain house of
c. G. Wolcott q Co.
Cable from Liverpool said steady to firm.
London steady
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
unusually large and profitable years trade.

unusually large and profitable years trade.
There has been no change in prices of
any special note, and everything is firm and
strong. In dry goods prices are firm, espec-
tally in all staple goods. Grain bags are sell
ing very rapidly, and our dealers are very
much crowded to supply the demand. Prices
have accordingly advanced. Sales this wear
will be at least 40 per cent greater than last
year. From letters received and other
all will have a very heavy trade during the
State fair. The drug market is very active
and collections are good. few changes are
noted below. All travelling agents report that
ton than they have been before in many
years. OF course, there are some bad spots
where farmers have suffered from drouth.
Except these, the country is in a good, heal
very active, indeed, with no changes of i'm.
portance to note. The same may be said of
groceries,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
St. Paul Stock Exchange.

sales-1oo Galena, So; 300 Alidor, IL;
10 Ramsey County Loan and Trust Co.,
$3.50; 500 Alidor, IS: 1900 United Iron,
II; 500 Alidor, IA; 10 State Bank of
Minneapolis, S109; 1000 Alidor buyer 80;
$50 United Iron, IA; 500 Abacus, buyer 80,
:05; 1900 Abacus. buyer 60, .O6;. 100 Ca
lena, buyer 30, .65; 200 Galena, buyer 60,
Alidor, IS; 1000 Alidor, buyer so, .16;
1 800 United Iron. buyer 60, rs; 100 Ga
lena, buyer 60, rs.
CLOSING PRICES
ST. Paul Banks-National German Ameri-
can bank 125 bid. 129 asked; st. Paul Ma
tional bank, ITO bid, 116 asked; First Ma
tional bank. 1872 bid; Second National bank,
255 bid: Third National bank, 120 bid; Mer-
chants National bank, 16O bid Commercial
National bank, 11S bid, 121 asked; Bank of
Minnesota, 100 bid; Capital bank, 40 bid;
Germania bank, 127 bid; The Peoples
bank 40 bid; Seven Corners bank: 101 bid,
los asked; West Side bank, 101 bid, ITO
asked; Savings Bank of st. Paul, 140 bid;
Scandinavian American. 100 bid. los asked;
First National bank, saltwater. / 10 bid. $50
Lumberman's National bank, Saltwater, 125
bid. 14O asked.
Minneapolis Banks-Bank of Minneapolis,
ITO bid, $50 asked; City Bank, los bid, 115
asked; The Commercial Bank, lob bid, 112
asked; Union National Bank, 102 bid, los
asked; First National Bank, 135 bid; Ger
man American Bank, 100 bid, 125 asked;
Hennepin County Savings Bank, $50 bid,
US asked; National Bank of Commerce, los
bid, 1T5 asked; Nicollet National Bank, 106
bid, 120 asked Northwestern National Bank,
135 bid; Peoples Bank, lob bid. 100 asked;
Scandal Bank, 125 bid, 40 asked; State
Bank, 10Y bid, ITO asked; The Security
Bank, 40 bid, l41 asked; First National
Bank of Morris, SO asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-St. Paul Fire and
Marine Insurance company. 40 bid, 135
asked: st. Paul Trust company, 105 asked;
st. Paul Real Estate Title Insurance COM
pany, lib bid, III asked; Minnesota Secur-
ity company (par 50), 46 bid, So asked; st.
Paul Land company (par 100, 100 asked;
Warrendale Improvement company, 40 bid;
Minnesota Scale, so asked; Ramsey County
Loan and Trust company, 40 bid, AZ asked;
st. Anthony Park n. company (par 100, go
asked: West Publishing company (par 5O),
81 bid, 60 asked; North st. Paul Land com
and Improvement company, 100 asked;
st. Paul Plows works, bid; Billiards. Ex-
press. 5 bid; Minnesota Electric company,
7s4 asked; ST. Paul Opera House, 100 bid;
Capitol Real Estate q Improvement company,
so asked; Marvin Land & Loan company,
Jos bid, ITO asked; Northern Pacific Rail-
road company, (common) % bid: Northern
Pacific Railroad company, (preferreO 53
bid
Mining Stocks-Abacus Iron, .O4 asked;
Galena Silver. .45 bid, .67 asked; United
Iron d Land Syndicate, is bid, 20 asked.
st. Paul g. Dunn Co. Mining company, 3.25
bid. LIS asked; Alidor Iron, (assessable) 90
asked; Golden Hope (assessablel So asked;
Creston Iron, (assessable) .55 asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
Lumber.

The following prices of lumber are to deal
ers only:
Common Lumber-Common boards, S13;
second common. S11; Gull do, So; common
stock boards: 8, 10 and II inches, S13; sec
ond do, S11. so; No. ship laps, SI4; No. 2
ship laps, So; first fencing, selected, SIG;
second do, S11; Gull do, So; scantling, 2x4
4x4, 2x12, Is feet, S12; do 2x4, 3x4, iOx15
IL feet S12; do 2x4. AKA, 30 feet, S13
Timbers, 4x4 to Sx10 inclusive same as
scantling: joist, 2x6 to 2x12 inclusive, II,
feet, S13.
o,o Clear and Finishing.First and second
clear 1-inch, IA, 1l2 and 2-inch, rough, SIS ;
third clear. 1-incb. ia. 4la-inch. rough, $40;
,s select sJ Inch, ~, 1l2-inch, rough 81 Bo
go; B, stock boards, s35; c, do, $50; D. do
. Flooring and siding-A flooring, S3s; B
flooring, S35; C, do, S25; fencing, flooring
selected, sly; drop siding, same as flooring;
first and second clear siding, $3.50; A sid
ing, $50; B, do. $40: c, do, S14; D, do,
from selected fencing, 81.
Lath and Shingles-Lath per NJ. S1.75;
clear shingles, So; XIX shingles, 50. SIS; x do,
81; pinch clear, do, SLIGO; No. shin
D. IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07


extensive covering and renewed buying
tor the long account a material reaction
was brought about, Canada Southern. West
ern Union and Reading most conspicuous.
The close was active and strong. The ma
jority of the active list is lower this evening,
and Manhattan is down 4s4 and Northern Pa
cifc /, while Canada Southern is up 3ls.
The market was stronger than that in shares.
Final prices are higher in majority of cases,
and Chesapeake Il Ohio As rose 3, to II;
Richmond II Allegheny receipts 2Ss, to 65ss.
The total sales of stocks to-day were All, 1893
shares, including:
Can. Southern. J l, 160 Nor. Pac. pfd.. 3,507
D., l.. d %. 400i0hio d Miss. 5000
Erie. IA, sos Oregon Trans. GAO
Kan. d Texas. 5000 Reading. I'LL 900
Lake Shore. -. 1865 lSt. Paul ........ 49, 100
Louis. Il Nash. 10, go Texas Pacific. 4,420
Mich. Central 3300lUnion Pacific. 3,l59
Mis-. Pacific. S,0S0IWestern Union. &C. 600
Northwestern. 9,035 Wheel. L. l.. E.. $500
n. j. Central. 300!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
Duluth Wheat.

kIptCIuI 10 lne GIObe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 6.-There was not as
much doing to-day as yesterday but prices
feature. The visible supply showed 1888
bu increase, which was different from the
general expectation, which was for a small
decrease; Farmers are not yet selling rapidly.
The late heavy rains will undoubtedly DELAY
the movement still more The close here
was quiet but firm, with bidders in the mar.
ket. Cash Wheat-No. 1 hard sold and
closed at 72c; September sold at 72c and
al 72ssc, advanced to 72l2c, and closed with
buyers at that, sellers holding for 725sc. De-
cember sold at 75l2@75 ssc, closing at 1850
bid: May, there was no sales; at the close
SING was bid. Afternoon Board-October
SOLD at T2l2c, and closed at that bid sellers at
7ZsSc. Two cars no grade No. Northern
sold at 69c. The market was quiet but firm,
Chicago closed: September, 69lsc; October,
1oSci November, 725sc asked; December
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
Drugs. Paints and Oils.

Drugs-Acid, citric, per Id, 60c; acid tart,
Doc; alcohol, market prices aloes, cape, 13c;
ammonia aqua. 7c; ammonia carb, BE: bal
sam copabia, soc; balsam tolu 4Sc; barks,
Peru red and yellow, 25@40c; bicarb, soda,
4l2@6c: boraX, &c; birthstone roll. 3I2e; Gallo
mel, Am, S5c; cayenne, pure, Csc; camphor,
27c; chloroform, 42c; cOchineal, 45c: epson
salts, Sc; ex. logWood, lee gum arabic, 600
81; powdered, 90c; gum opium. 81. so; jalap,
powdered, 35c; hcorice, extract, PC; NOR
phine, by the o.. $3.50; oil anise, So S. oil
cloves, So; oil lemon, S2.25; oil olive, pure,
$1.20; Oil peppermint, S2.75; oil sassafras,
55c; potash, chlorate, 22c potash, prussiatic,
Use; quicksilver, Csc: quinine, SIC; red pre-
cipitate, 92c; sal. nitre, pure, &c; canary
seed, SC; flax, ground, 3A@3lsc; SIENNA, Csc;
sulphur, dc; sugar lead, 1Sc; spirits turpen-
tine, by Dbl, 39e; spirits nitre, 34c; vitriol,
blue, &c.
Oil -Linseed, raw, 43c; boiled, Acc;
bleached sperm, S1.25; lard oil. extra, SIC;
No. 1, SIC; whale, extra, 65@7Qc; carbon,
inspected, 12@16c; benzine, "A deg, 1212c;
benzine, 81 deg, 11lac.
Window Glass-70 and per cent discount
for single strength 70-1O.5 per cent. tor
double strength.
White Lead Strictly pure lots of 500 lbs,
1913; in smaller lots, 1928.
Paints-In cans or pals, quarts, half gal
Ions, one gallon and two gallons, packed six
gallons in case; outside and inside white, 81
per gallon; jet black 81 pergallon; drabs and
common house colors, 81; floor colors. 81;
iron paints, Use; No. z (green) and No. 8
(blue), 81 SO; No. 8, vermfllion, S1.2o; half
gallons, DC gal. extra; quarts, 10c gal. extra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
LOCAL MARKETS.
St. Paul.

There was still considerable buying by mill
ers. for immediate grinding. Sample tables
were well covered and prices were steady
Corn was steady and firm. Oats unchanged.
Barley weak and lower. Rye dull. Ground
feed without change. Corn meal steady.
Hay is without any particular change. The
supply of eggs has not been increased and
the demand is excellent. The I2c that they
dropped off Monday has been regained, and
now they are strong at 13c. The call:
Wheat-No. 1 hard, 72c bid; No. l North
ern, zoe bid; No. 2 Northern, soc bid.
QCorn-No. 2, 3Sc, bid; September, 3Sc bid,
soc asked.
oats-No. 2, mixed, September, 26c asked;
No. white, 29c bid; No. 2 white, Csc bid;
September, &c asked
Barley--No. 2, 5s@6Oc bid; September, So
@60c bid; No. 3, 45@5Oc bid.
Rye-No. 2, 42c bid; September Acc bid.
Ground Feed-S14.75 asked; No. 2, $14.OO
asked.
Corn Meal-Unbolted, S14.5O asked.
Bran-S12 asked.
Hay-No L, SIS bid 50 asked: No. 9, $40
81 asked; timothy, S12 bid, $3.50 asked.
Flax Seed-94c bid.
PotatCes-45c bid.
EggS-13c bid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The feature of the money
market ma was the increasing healthy demand
ruling rates. Interior banks are calling home
their Chicago balances more and more as the
crop movement processes. Speculation is
cutting no figure here. Bank rates to the
best borrowers are per cent, and to the
larger class 7@DS Bank clearings, SIS. 065 900;
the dizziness in Eastern exchange has resulted
i'll lower rates. Before clearings small
amounts were placed among banks at &c dis
count per $40. 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
cent. barbed wire, painted, 1915; barbed
wire, galvanized, $3.50.
Leather. Etc.

Buffalo slau sole, extra best, soc; buffalo
slau sole, best, Csc; buffalo Spanish sole, 25
@29c; best oak sole, 35037c; French calf,
"a to so ID, SI.20@1. 90; French calf, 30 to
SO ID, Sl.2O@1 .65; French kip, 60 to 80 lb,
S5e@l$1. 10: hemlock calf, 9Oc@$1 hemlock,
23@25c; hemlock collar, per foot, 17@l9c; !.
hemlock harness, 30@32c; oak harness, 33
@37c: roans, per doz, SS.5O@12; pinks, per
doz, SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
Milwaukee Produce.

MnwAuKEE, Sept 6. Flour steady
Wheat quiet; cash. 69s4e; October, 7Ozsc.
Corn lower; No. 3, 4ll2c. Oats steady 3;
No white, 27Ae. Rye firm; No. l, 45l2c.
steady. Pork, September, SIS. Lard, Sep
TENDER and October, S6.45. Butter duh /;
dairy, Sl6@lS. Eggs steady: fresh, i3l2c
Cheese steady; cheddars 1l@I1iac. Receipts
-FIour.9, Sol bbls; wheat IA, 01O bu; barley,
51,!OO. Shipments-Flour, I0,4OO bbls;
barley, II, 100 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
ST. Louis Grain.

and soon weakened: it then became firm,
ana closed strong although the quotations
were lsc- off; trading was better than tor
several days past; No. 2 red cash, 69s41
7I5se, closing at 7I4c; November. 7S@
73lsc, closing at 73c; December, 7424@75c,
closing at 7434c; May, S2ls@lS2ssc, closing
at S2Ac. Corn-Strong; cash, 3SA@l4Oc !;
September, 3Sl2@3Ss4c, closing at 3Ss4e !;
October, 39@39lSc, closing at 39ssc; Novem-
Der, 3Sssc; May, 415s@42, closing at 42c.
Oats-Firmer; cash, 24asc: September, nom
inal; October, 24I2c; November, 25I2c; May,
29S4c. Rye-Steady: 4S34c.